Item consists of a poster featuring an image of a woman standing on a beach holding a parasol and a camera. Beneath reads "All out-doors invites your Kodak".

Item is a camera for making enlargements up to 16.5 x 21.6 cm (6.5 x 8.5 inches), using daylight. The product was marketed to amateur photographers as there was no need for a darkroom setup to produce the images. The No. 1 Enlarging Camera sold for $15.00 in 1904.

Item consists of a portrait format, white, board poster, featuring a black and white image of two boxes of Kodak Film, with "Kodak Film - the dependable film in the yellow box / The film that gives the same results from roll to roll, so that you can rely on it. / Kodak Film excels on every count - speed, latitude, uniformity - and each is of picture-making importance. / Use Kodak Film, the dependable film in the yellow box. / Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto" printed beneath.

Item consists of a poster featuring an image of a woman threading film onto the sppol of a camera. Beneath the image reads: When cars had wooden wheels, you had to thread film onto a spool. / Now you can just drop a cartridge into any KODAK INSTAMATIC / Camera and start shooting.

Item consists of a poster featuring an image of a man taking a photograph of two women on a beach in 1923, using an electric-eye instamatic camera. Beneath the image reads: In 1923, you had to fiddle around and set exposure for sun or shade. / Now any electric-eye KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera measures the / light and sets the exposure for you automatically -- for black-and-white / and color pictures, and color slides.

Item is a viewfinder camera with black bakelite body, metal fittings and large attached flash. It is the fourth model in the Kodak Signet line, featuring a selenium photocell exposure meter. Featuring an Ektanar lens with thorium oxide, the camera is slightly radioactive.

This item is a poster of an advertisement for a Folding Pocket Kodak Camera featuring a fashionably dressed woman, which would later become known as the Kodak Girl. The blue-and-white striped dress became her signature apparel, and she always had a Kodak camera in hand.

Item consists of an unopened package of 24 sheets of 10 cm x 15 cm "grade E hard medium double weight" photographic post card paper.

Item is a sealed box of unexposed Kodak Plates: Lantern Slide Medium Plates.

Item is a small hand held camera with black plastic and metal casing. Winding knob on bottom left and metal latch for attaching a flash on top (no flash included). Around lens opening, "BULLET CAMERA" is printed. Designed in art deco style.

Item contains 4 years of corporate environmental reports from the Eastman Kodak Company. Reports from 1992 and 1995 missing.

Item is a booklet that outlines the production process for Kodak film, including the base, the emulsion, coating, and spooling & packaging. Kodak 110 film is featured.

Item is a booklet that outlines the features of the Center, which trained Kodak customers, dealers, and salespeople in the use of Kodak products.

Item is a booklet outlines the use of Kodak materials in the films and audiovisual presentations at EPCOT center in Walt Disney World.

Item is a booklet that outlines Kodak's environmental strategies related to air, water, and solid waste disposal.

Item is a booklet that outlines different pants and divisions within the company, including Kodak Park, Kodak Apparatus Division, Tennessee Eastman Company, Kodak Distribution Centre, and the Kodak Research Lab.

Item is a booklet published by the Eastman Kodak Corporate Information Department detailing presentations given by company management at the Marketing Education Centre in October 1972. The presentations outline different market divisions of the company, including: Radiography, Potion Picture and Education, Business Systems, Consumer, Professional Commercial and Industrial, and Research and Developement

Item is a booklet published by the Eastman Kodak Corporate Information Department about the history of the company and the benefits offered to employees.

Item is a pamphlet with a map of the Kodak campus in Rochester New York.

Original Kodak Brownie movie projector for 8 mm film reels.

Item is a summary of the defense used by Eastman Kodak in the Berkey Photo vs. Eastman Kodak Company case. The case was the result of a lawsuit by Berkey Photo, a photo processing and equipment manufacturing company. The suit claimed that Kodak had a monopoly and violated the Sherman Antitrust Act. Berkey won damages of $112.8 million but this decision was reversed on appeal in 1979.